peep in Latin
peep in Latin is pīpō — peep means a short, high-pitched sound, like that of a baby bird.
peep in Latin
pīpō
To make a soft, shrill noise like a baby bird.
What does "peep" mean?
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noun A short, high-pitched sound, like that of a baby bird.
"A faint peep came from the nest as the chicks woke up."
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verb To look quickly or secretly, often through a small opening.
"He peeped through the keyhole to see who had knocked."
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verb To begin to appear, as if emerging from hiding.
"The sun peeped out from behind the clouds just before sunset."
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peep in a sentence
- A faint peep came from the nest as the chicks woke up.
- He peeped through the keyhole to see who had knocked.
- The sun peeped out from behind the clouds just before sunset.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "peep" in Latin?
"peep" in Latin is pīpō. peep means: A short, high-pitched sound, like that of a baby bird.
How do you use "peep" in a sentence?
Example: "A faint peep came from the nest as the chicks woke up." In Latin, "peep" is pīpō.
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